Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 366, 8 November 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND "P-AliULDTCH ATCD SUTf-TELBGCaAM. HtTTOAUNOVESIBEIl 8, 1908.

PAGE SIX.

very handsome seal ring which he banded over to his friend for inspeo-!

' ' Hon.' 7 "How do you like it," he Inquired. "Rather odd, eh? It was given to me the other day by a client I had done - . good turn in a real estate deal. Ill right, ehr The ring? Ye-s," answered his companion puffing his cigar Judiciously; "but the story of the generous client? No, my boy, that's pretty bad,' fishy, worse than Jonah and the whale, awful. Say, who's the lady?" "Lady," snorted the other, with lome show of Indignation. "I'm telling you the truth on the level, truth is stranger than fiction. I -er-let this chap in on a good thing, and he did the handsome. Decent fellow; showed his appreciation. Well, what are you laughing at-" "Grateful clients," gasped his vis-a-vis, "who give romantic looking r-rings to-o-o-o their agents. Oh, ' ' Charlie, how can you? Come out with J' It." "Oh, well, If you're on." was the despairing answer as Charlie replaced the ring. "I thought it sounded good. It's like this," he, began lamely. i "While my wife was away this sum- ' tner I -er struck up a friendship with a mighty pretty little 'hello girl and n we grew right fond of each other. I v had to cut it out, of course, when my

wife returned yesterday, but the lit-! tie girl cried and Insisted upon giving xne this as a -er-souvenlr. Now, I can't wear it without telling the lady of the house something, so I dug up that grateful client yam out of my fertile brain. I thought I'd try it on you first to see how it took, but oh, hum It's no use ' I see." CONVENTION CLOSES Y. W. C. A. Organization Completes Sessions in This City Today. STATE COMMITTEE NAMED. Prof. Elbert Russell of Richmond gave a most Interesting address on the "Need of the Twentieth. Century," before the Y. W. C. A. convention at Earlham college last night. Before the address by Prof. Russell the state committee was appointed which consisted of Mrs. Armstrong of Kokomo, Mrs. R. W. Furnas of Indianapolis, Mrs. George Wieman of South Bend, Mrs. Crowe 11 of Franklin, Mrs. McCrea of Indianapolis, Mrs. Davidson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Mansfield of Greencastle and Mrs. Mendenhall. Today's program will conclude the convention and the delegates will start leaving Monday for their respective colleges and homes. All the delegates state they have been treated in a most royal manner during their , stay la Richmond. "SHRIEKS OP A DROWNING" MAN Sheldon Thus Characterizes Bryan's Charges Contributions. on New York, Nov. 7. George B. Shel don, treasurer of the Republican national committee told a reporter to day that the list of contributions to the Republican campaign fund would

v 4 be made public about Nov. 15 and that It would contain the name of ev-

? ry individual who had cotrlbuted to

the fund. J ' - Mr Sheldon characterized the

charge of William J. Bryan that the

t- Republican congressional committee

.. was the blind pool into which secret

' -contributions would be dumped, as - ;v"The shriek of a drowning man."

"Will you comply absolutely with 1 the New York state law in accounting " for the expenses of the national campaign." Mr. Sheldon was asked. "Of course I shall," he declared. "The republican party always keeps its pledges but you need not print that. Why? Because it Is so obvious a truth and it is unnecessary after the verdict of last Tuesday. Garfield Notes The close of the second month of school finds things in a very satisfactory condition. The loss of time for tardiness and absence has been much reduced, by the application of more stringent rules, from the loss during the same time last year. .The boys basket ball and polo teams were organized last week. There are sixty-nine boys enrolled to play basket ball and sixteen to play polo. The captains of the senior basket ball teams are Frank Metzger, Herbert Swan .Noble Gehr and King Brumfield. The junior captains are Marc 8hofer, Lloyd Dye and Lawrence McConaha. The polo captains are Karl Reld and Clarence Runge. The teachers Friday on their annual vlBitlng day, saw some excellent work In neighboring cities. Miss Williams

Miss Reese. Miss Lesh. Mr. Boggs and of tte class they disposed of their, ofMr. Heironlmus visited Indianapolis ficial toSas- The class hopes to get schools. Miss Test, the Misses started right Monday and they have

Schultie and Mr. Conrad went to Day"ton. Mr. Hiser saw work in Piqua, Ohio. Some of the teachers who went to Indianapolis, remained there Saturday the guests of SupL Mott at the meeting of the Indiana Superintendents' association. They also saw the In-dlana-Notre Dame gridiron contest. XjTtcxctia: Just learned that Gold Medal Flow !a gjtrud tm time through flnttt nit. KcasxuL.

BATTLESHIPS ARE HOT MERE JUNK NavaY Commission Reports That Criticisms Are Unjust.

SERIOUSLY CONCERNED. POSSIBLE UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS FOR ANYONE ' TO LEARN CONDITION OF AMERICAN MEANS OF PROTECTION. (Special to Palladium.) Washington, D. C, Nov. 7. Six months or so ago there was so much criticism of our battleships that many people became convinced they were llttlo better than floating heaps of junk. The critics told us they were built on plans fundamentally wrong and direful predictions were made as to what would happen to them were they ever called upon to go into battle. Naval officials at first wore inclined to scoff, but the criticism were so in sistent and so detailed that finally the navy department itself got worked up and ordered a conference of naval experts to convene at Newport and thrash out the whole subject. These experts spent weeks in deliberation, and their report is just in. They find, in effect, that the criticisms are wholly unjustified, but that In some of the vessels there are defects in design that should be remedied. The armor belt is to be widened and the ammunition hoists on a number of ships changed so as to afford better protection to the magazines. The most important recommenda tion of the experts is that the maximum of armament be increased from 12-inch to 14-inch guns. It has been believed for many years that the 12inch guns represented the limit in caliber. Tho recoil of large guns, it was believed, would be more danger ous than the shells of an. enemy, but the contention, of the experts is that Increase In- the size of the ships makes both possible and desirable Increase In the size of the guns. With 16,000-ton battle ships 12-inch guns were the limit, but with an increase In the size to 20,000 tons the guns may be in creased to 14-inch. The prediction has been made that within another decade we shall have 40,000-ton. battle ships, and it is to be supposed that the guns will increase in caliber accordingly. Though naval officers are relieved that the commission of experts has not sustained the criticisms, they are ser iously concerned that it Is possible for such criticisms to be made. If It is to be possible for Tom, Dick or Harry to discover defects in our national defense and to publish those defects to the world the American navy is obviously placed at a very serious disad vantage. In case of war our enemy i would know just where we were weak and where we were strong and could guage its attack accordingly. No other nation: would permit such free exposure of Its military secrets. In high naval circles "the advisability has been discussed of asking congress to establish some sort of a censorship of such matters, but even should the request be made It is not likely congress would heed it. In the first place, it would be contrary to the spirit of things American; anx In the second place, the navy would be told that when congress votes the people's money for building battle ships the ships built ought to be above criticism. Congress undoubtedly would think that the navy went a bit to far when it asked that a law be passed to prevent Its own short-comings from seeing the light of day. Few people outside of military circles realize how much has been done during the past few years to Increase the efficiency of the national guard of the several states. At the breaking out of war with Spain our national guard, neither in equipment nor In training, was of large value. Army officers were of the opinion that raw recruits could have been taken and In thirty days made as efficient as the guard. Now, not only has its equipment been modernized, but its training Is largely in the hands of regular army officers and should another war come it would be ready almost at a moment's notice to take the field. CONSTITUTION MUSr BE ADOPTED BY CLASS Seniors of High School to Reorganize. Prof. Knouff, principal at the Richmond high school, has prepared the constitution for the Senior class at the high school and will present It at a meeting which is to be held Monday evening. The class will "accept It, for If they don't It Is very probable that they will not be permitted to reorganize. At the beginning of the term officers were elected, but owing to the factional feeling among the various members the best wishes from the members of the under classes. The Twilight Of Ufe. The masclas ef the stomach old an are not a strong; or active aa in youth and in coae qaeaee old people are very aabject to aon.tip tton and indices Hon. Many seldom bave a bowel movement without artiSoial aid. Maay. lso, have unpleasant eractatioo of fee from !e stomach after saltar. AH this oaa be avoided brttw. oo f Dr. CaMweU'e Syrup Pepsin, which permanently ragulatea tba bowels so tb.r Passages come; ma tar ally, and s strengthens the stomach thrit food ia digested witheat di comfort. Drngxilta sea it at 90 eases er 11 a lante bottta.

HE FIGHTS DELAY

District Attorney Desires Early Hearing of the Hains Case. an THE CAPTAIN IS INSANE. New York, Nov. 7. It was an nounced today that District Attorney Darrin of Queens county, would vigorously oppose any further delay In bringing to trial Capt. Peter Conover Hains and his brother, T. Jenkins Hains, for the murder of William E. Annis, when the hearing on the motion to set the date of trial comes up before Justice Aspinwall, on Monday. T. Jenkins Hains is to be tried first, according to the plans of the district attorney. One of the chief objections of John F. Mclntyre, chief counsel for the Hains brothers, to an early date for the trial is the mental condition of Captain Hains, who is thought insane. The lawyer says that Captain Hains is a vital witness for his brother and his mental condition is now such that he cannot testify. Another consideration advanced by Mr. Mclntyre is the absence of Important witnesses in Honolulu. This fact Justice Aspinwall took under consideration when he heard the first plea of the defense for delay. He will render' his division on Monday and it is thought that the trial of. T. Jenkins Hains will go on this month. FARMERS UNITE TO FIGHT FLAMES Sparks From Engines Start Fires Which Do Much Damage. DROUGHT FELT IN COUNTRY WELLS AND CISTERNS GO DRY AND FARMERS ARE FORCED TO HAUL WATER FOR DAILY USERAIN NEEDED BADLY. .' Fire has played havoc in the country a few miles south of the city during the past week. Probably the most serious damage was done on the farm of William Druley in Boston town' ship. Sparks from a C, C. & L. locomotive Ignited a corn crib which burned with all its contents, which were 1,500 bushels of corn. The grass and woods are so dry that fires are almost of dally occurrence. The farm ers have organized for fire fighting purposes and are kept busy a large portion of the time. At the Ross Witt farm, Witt's Sta tion, the railroad is supposed to have been the cause of a fire near Cottage Grove that required the combined en ergies of all the men of half the town' ship to extinguish. The flames spread across fields and through woods and constant additions of help were required to cope with them. They were not combatted successfully until several relays had waged battle against their encroachment. Rain Is needed badly throughout the country districts. August, September, October and the first eight days In November have been remarkable for the small amount of precipitation. wens ana cisterns continue to go dry and many farmers have been re quired to use the hydrant water for bath room purposes for several weeks, CROWN PRINCE DARING CHAP Sails With Zeppelin in Air ship. Berlin, Nov. 7. Crown Prince Fred erick William made an ascension today with Count Zeppelin in, the diri gible airship, Zeppelin I. There were 12 other passengers on the Zeppelin with the crown prince. This is the second time the crown prince has sail' ed the clouds. He has become extrem ely interested in aerial navigation and besides accepting the honorary presi dency of the Aero club of Germany, has begun actual experiments with balloons. The former ascent or the crown prince was In Military balloon No. 1 at Kiel. He went with Major Gross, made a most successful flight, re maining aloft for some time and man euveiing the big air craft with great skill. In descending, he cut under the military balloon Parseval and forced the pilot of the latter to find another landing place. The crown prince has repeatedly shown himself a daring sportsman. He has ridden his charger up the great, stone steps of the palace at Potsdam and once he sailed his yacht himself through the worst kind of a storm on the German ocean. He also has done some remarkable steeplechase riding. TEACHES DRAWING. John S. Carroll Goes Iowa. to Albla, John S. Carroll has gone to AIM a, Iowa, where Tm will take a position as instructor , .f , fwfc7 and manual traialr- 'vchoolsv

DOES NOT HANKER FOR SENATE SEAT President Roosevelt Could Have One However If He Wanted It.

POLITICIANS SPECULATE. NOW WONDERING WHO WILL TAKE PLATT'S SEAT MORE PROBABLE ROOSEVELT WILL GO IN UPER HOUSE. New York, Nov. 7. Republican pol iticians, having nothing better to do, have been discussing with more or less earnestness in the last few days, the claims and counter claims of vari ous New Yorkers to the seat in the United States Senate which Thomas C. Piatt will vacate on the fourth of next March. It is generally conceded in the start If President Roosevelt really desires to step from the white house into the senate chamber, he can do so. There might be mutterings In some quarters, but that would be all. The federal machine has endless ramifications and there are not many who would be wil ling to raise their hands in opposition to it just at this juncture. As pointed out In Washington dis patches yesterday, the president expressed himself some time ago as un willing to put himself In a position where he would be called upon to pass criticism on his successor in the pres idency. Now, so some of his friends are reported as saying, that objection has less weight, because he considers the possibility of his differing with Mr. Taft in any matters of policy so remote as not to be worth considering. It is pretty clear, however, that just at present the president is not inclined toward entering the senate next year. Two years later Senator Depew's term expires and it has been considered much more likely that the president's eye was on that particular vacancy. STILL CRITICALLY ILL. The condition of Ellsworth Livelsberger, former member of the police department, does not Improve rapidly enough to Imbue his friends with any considerable hope. He has not convalesced from his recent operation as well as was expected. THE LAND OF WORSHIP. The East Believes Toe Utterly to Care if Others Disbelieve. Prayer pervades the east. Far off across the sands when one is traveling in the desert one sees thin minarets rising toward the sky. A desert city Is there. It signals Its presence by this mute appeal to Allah. And where there are no minarets in the great wastes of the dunes, in the eternal silence, the lifelesaness that Is not broken even by any lonely, wandering bird, the camels are stopped at the appointed hours, the poor and often ragged robes are laid down and the brown pilgrims prostrate themselves in prayer. And the rich man spreads his carpet and prays, and the half naked nomad spreads nothing, but he prays too. The east Is full of lust and full of money getting and full of bartering and full of violence, but it is full of worship of worship that disdains con cealment, that recks not of ridicule or comment, that believes too utterly to care if others disbelieve. There are in the east many men who do not pray They do not laugh at the man who does, like the unpraylng Christian. There is nothing ludicrous in prayer. In Egypt your Nubian sailor prays In the stern of your dahablyeh, and your Egyptian boatman prays by the rudder of your boat, and your black donkey boy prays behind a red rock m the sand, and your camel man prays when you are resting in the noontide watch ing the faroff, quivering mirage, lost In some wayward dream. And must yoa not pray, too, when you enter certain temples where once strange gods were worshiped In whom no man now believes? Robert Hlchens In Century. Seared by Frogs. It Is said to be owed to the frogs of western Australia that that part of the empire la English and not French. About 1800 a party of prospective French colonists landed on the west coast of Australia, but on the first morning they were alarmed by the loud croaking of the frogs, which they took for demons, and retired with all speed to their ships. Western Austra 11a might have preferred the frog to the swan as her emblem. Just as Rome might have preferred. Instead of the eagle, the goose that saved the capital. In His Line. Tm surprised that you should be so Interested In watching those silly dudes." "Force of habit, I guess. I'm presi dent of a real estate Improvement company. "Welir "Well, they're a vacant lot-"-Phlla-delphla Press. Paid In Full. Hiram (coming to the point) Sally, I've been a'payin' my respects to you fer five years come next August, ain't I? Sally (blushlngry) Yes. Indeed. Hiram. Hiram Well, all I'm a-gotn' to say Is that I'm dura sick wr the in stallment plan! Sally (In bis arms) Pa's agreeable. Hiram! St Louis Re public. Missionary Work. So you once lived in Africa. Sam 7" -Yes, Bah." , "Ever do any missionary work oat tnere, Stmr On, yes, sab! I was cook for a can attal eaiaf. amhr-Plck-Me-Up.

WOOD PLEAD GUILTY

Surprises Prosecutor by Refusing to Contest . Case. , FACES OTHER CHARGES. After William G. Wood has completed his sentence of 110 days in the Wayne county jail for passing a fraudulent check, it is probable he will be turned over to the authorities at Peru, Ind., for trial. Three charges have been placed against Wood at Peru and had b not been prosecuted here he would have been under the jurisdiction of the Miami county court now. Wood surprised the prosecuting attorney when he entered a plea of guilty yesterday afternoon. He had claimed all along he would contest the case and said he could prove his arrest on the charge of passing a fraudulent check would be found a mistake. The work of Wood in this city was bungling and the man's only reasonable hope for success lay In his boldness. After inducing Alph Collett, the saloonist, to cash a check, Wood made several attempts to have other checks cashed. He tarried about the city too long, however, and was arrested upon information secured from Peru. At the time of his arrest, it was not known Wood had done any "shady" work In this city. He confessed after his arrest and incriminated himself in the Collett transaction. HARD' TO IMITATE. fleanda Beroat the Afeilitr f Our Vocal Organs. "That man can imitate perfectly the jingle of money," said in a tone of eu logy a young woman. "Well, what of thatr objected her companion. "That ought not to be hard to do." "Try to do it" The objector, after summoning into his mind the sound of jingling money, tried. "R-r-r-tat-tat," he went. "Br-br-bra-ra-ra, chk-chkk-chk." Then he smiled apologetically, for he had failed. Not by the f urthest stretch of the imagination could it be said that he had uttered a sound that resembled money's jingle in the least degree. . "I knew you couldn't do it," said the young woman. "It Is amazing how many simple sounds there are that we can't imitate, try as we will. There Is, for instance, the sound of a person walking, the sound of a typewriting machine in operation, the sound of running water, the sound of a breaking dish. Yon can't imitate those commonplace noises, and I doubt if any one m the world can. Our vocal capacity seems to us large, but It is really limited enough as limited as that of many animals and much more limited than that of certain birds. That is why I honor a man who has extended his vocal capacity sufficiently to Imitate the pleasant, silvery sound bf money's jingle." Baltimore Herald, THE ALBATROSS. Woaderfnl CTlgrhta of This Great Feathered Wanderer. Of all the arrange creatures seen by travelers not' the least Interesting is the wandering albatross. This great feathered wanderer, sometimes measuring seventeen feet from tip to tip of his wings, will follow a ship for days at a time. Some travelers and sailors declare that they have seen a particular bird fly for weeks at a time without resting. The albatross has always been a bird of mystery, and in ancient times the people believed that these unwearying sea birds were the companions of the Greek warrior Dlomedes, who were said to have been changed into birds at the death of their chief. Though the superstition about the killing of an albatross bringing bad luck is only a foolish one, it has served a useful purpose for many years in preventing the slaughter of these beautiful and gallant birds the sailors' friends and the landsmen's wonder. Up in dreary Kamchatka, that outlying part of Siberia wbieb cuts into the north Pacific, the natives, never having heard of the superstition about the albatross, catch him and eat him, but his flesh makes such poor food that, ater all, the legend may be said to hold good, for he is Indeed in bad luck who has to make a meal of it. Ottawa Free Press. SOLON OF ATHENS. His Deaalrlem erf tk. Moat rrfee Fens of Qerreraaaent. , "What is the most perfect form of government?" was once propounded at the court of Periander. king of Cor inth, one of the seven wise men of Greece. His six fellows were present, and of them Bias answered, first, giving aa his opinion, "Where the laws have no superior." Thales of Miletus, the great astronomer, declared, "Where the people are neither too rich nor too poor." In his turn said Anacharsls, the Scythian, "Where virtue is honored and vice1 detested." Said Pitta cos of Mitylene, "Where dignities are always conferred upon th virtuous and never upon the base." Said Cleobnlus, "Where the citizens fear blame more than punishment." Said ChUo, the Spartan, "Where the laws are more regarded than th orators." The last to reply was the youngest but wisest of them all, Solon of Athens, who said. "Where an injury dons to th meanest subject is an insult to the whole community." London Telegraph. Sandy Pikes Say, pard, tell me how It Is dat yon get such rich handouts of pie and beefsteak at every gate yon tackle. Gritty George Sh! Ifs a secret. I tell them if they don't give me de best III jump Into de town's reservoir. Mew York Tribune. Traorwu: Gold Jbadal Flour asakea deUdoos TaaJrad tuff. Bjsoda.

W. I W 1 it u

oVr

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FORAKER FIGHTS I0JETMN SEAT Formal Announcement of Candidacy Comes Soon. Cincinnati, Nov. 7. Senator Joseph B. Foraker, will soon: issue a statement in which he will formally announce his candidacy for re-election to the United States senate. Mr. Foraker's friends assert that he has more members of the general assembly pledged to him than has any other candidate for the United States senatorshlp. Congressman Burton of Cleveland, who named the Cuyahoga county del egation which was elected last Tuesday, starts with these fourteen votes. Ex-Mayor Julius Fleischman may alsc enter the race. , ASHES OF SUICIDE CONSUL ARRIVE McFarland Accompanies Remains. New York. Nov. 7. The ashes of Silas C. McFarland, of Iowa, former consul general at large for the European district, who committed suicide on October 21, on a train between Hamburg and Berlin, were brought here today on the Kalserin Auguste Victoria, which arrived from Ham burg. Mrs. Silas C. McFarland, the widow, and her daughter, were on the steamer. Ui .l-it. Howoa: i Order Gold Medal Flour next time. Fsxjcitt, PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Iloise Tel. 2652

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railrodl Co. Eastbonnd Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS Lv Chicago ' Ar Peru Lv Pern Lv Marlon ..... ....... ........ ! Muncie ...... ....... I jLv Richmond ...... ....... 4T VUbiagB UIVTS ..... ..... Ar Cincinnati ....

Wcstboiandqnclnnati--CIiicaco

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Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Norn, t and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Monde, Ifazfaa, Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 0. between Vmek and Peru, thence trains Nos. 2 and 4. between Pern and Chicago. For train connections and other information call & A. BLAIR. P. as T. A, - .

IXoma Telephone 2042.

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xouga threads. PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR AFRICA IN Smithsonian Institute Backs , Expedition. San Francisco, Nov. 7. President Roosevelt will leave the United States on March 23 to spend a year in South Africa and engage in scientific, research for the Smithsonian Institute. This positive statement was made by Edmund Heller, assistant vertebrate zoologist at Berkley University. Prof. Heller yesterday accepted an invitation extended to him by President Roosevelt to accompany the expedition to Africa in the capacity of soologlst A week ago Prof. Heller received a personal letter from President explaining the object of the expedition to Africa and Inviting him to accompany It. Prof. Heller waa recommended to President Roosevelt by Dr. Merrlam, head of the Biological survey of the department of agriculture. President Roosevelt In his letter to Prof. Heller states that all arrangements for the expedition have been made by the Smithsonian Institute and all Its expenses will be paid by that association. The letter also gives a number of details of the program arranged for the expedition. WILSON " Plume 2074 Adams Drug Store FRITZ KRULL, The Hlgber Study of Slaataa. Blcnmond every Monday. Starr Piano parlors. Studio: Indianapolis. 17 C North street. IfoseTel. 2SS2

"V4 1

1 t 21 Except Sunday Dy DCTy tJSam tJOprn . - " S.lSara 12.40pm lXlam 12.i0pa 12.50pm 2.05am 0.00am e.40pm 1.44pm M9am T.05asn MTpnt 2.41pm '2J9am S.10eaa .44pra 4.05pm f.l5am ,85am S.ISpm 4.45pm IJZafn t.49pm fcSSpm TJOam 10J5tra

Dally DaUy C40am 10.15am 10.55am 12.17pm 119pm 2.15pra 115pm 4.40pm 9.00pm 10.40pm 11.15pm 02.48am L44am ' 125am 2.45am 70am 9.46am-19-Uam lt-SCaa 12.17pm 1.19pm 2.14pm 4J0pm 9.20pm 620pm 8.00pm 9.00pm 10.00pm Rlehmosd,"-B4.